The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 08, 1955, Image 2
V
Pace Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thuraday,
8, 1955
An Unusual Combination
You never outgrrow your need for cereal and milk! Try Ham and
Wheat Croquettes for a unique way to include cereal and milk in your
family’s diet. These oven-baked croquettes will delight homemakers.
* -fat trying usually required for cook-
uettes can be made earlier in the
a real timesaver for the busy
They eliminate the tedious deep
ing croquettes. Ham and Wheat Croqu
day and refrigerated until time to bale
homemaker in the late afternoon.
Milk and cereal make an equal contribution to the food values com-
mon to both. This combination offers nine important nutrients: protein,
carbohydrate, thiamine, niacin, riboflavin, iron, phosphorus, calcium,
and fat. There are few roods that can better the nutritional composition
of cereal and milk—whether used as a main dish at breakfast, luncheon
or snacks, or in combination with other foods such as the Ham and
Wheat Croquettes.
Ham And Wheat Croquettes
2 tablespoons butter or , r 1 cup boiling water
2*s cups ground cooked ham
•A cup minced onion
2 tablespoons minced parsley
PC's Webb Selected
All-S. C. Fullback
Ken Webb, Presbyterian col
lege’s pile-driving fullback, was
named on the All-South Carolina
team for 1»55 by the state’s sports-
writers.
Webb consistently racked up
yard after yard for a total of 828
yards rushing in only ft games.
The big 200 pound fullback
Completes Training
margarine
2 tablespoons flour
^4 teaspoon salt
few grains pepper
cup milk
34 cup whole wheat cereal,
uncooked, instant or regular
2 tablespoons water
1 egg, beaten
1 cun crushed com
flakes
KEN WEBB
Melt butter, add flour, salt and pepper and atir until smooth. Add
milk gradually, stirring during addition. Cook over low heat until thick
ened, atirring constantly. Cook 5 minutes longer. Add whole wheat ce
real gradually to rapidlv boiling water; stir constantly until thickened;
cook slowly 2 minutes. Combine white sauce, cooked whole wheat cereal,
ham, onion, and parsley; mix weH. Chill thoroughly. Form into 8 cro
quettes, \ inch thick. Mix water and egg. Roll croquette* in crushed
com flakes, then in egg mixture, and again in crushed com flakes.
Bake in shallow pan in hot oven (400°F.l 20 minutes. Sene with mush
room, cheese, or tomato sauce, as desired. Yield: 8 croquettes.
Dr. BellingraHi
Speaks At WCTU Meet
The December meeting of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union will be held on Tuesday,
the 13th, at 3 o’clock at the Asso
ciate iRef ormed Presbyterian
church.
Dr. George C. Bellingrath, aca
demic dean at Presbyterian col
lege, will be the guest speaker.
SPILLERS LOSES BROTHER
Friends here will sympathize
with the Rev. J. W. Spillers, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church, in
the death of his brother, W. An
drew Spillers of Simpsonville, at
a Greenville hospital on Satur
day. In addition to Mr. Spillers,
four other brothers and a sister
survive.
from Decatur, Ga., averaged 17
carries per game in sharing the
brunt of the P. C. rushing attack.
In 155 carries he was stopped be
hind the line of scrimmage only
twice for only 3 yards. His 828
yards gave hkn a 82-yards aver
age per game and an average of
5.3 per carry.
Adding this year’s total yards to
his freshman output of 441 yards,
Webb’s two-year total reaches 1,-
289 yards and pits him to be
come PC’s greatest running back
in history.
Webb had his biggest night
against the Wofford Terriers by
gaining 162 yards in 25 carries.
He passed the 100-yards-gained
mark in three games this past sea
son.
Cecil Wayne Quinton, son of
Mrs. L. H. Quinton, of 212 South
Broad street is at home on a
leave after completing a course
of Training at Lackland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
He leaves this week for further
duty at a base at Abilene, Texas
Three Clintonians
On PC ROIC Staff
Three Clinton Presbyterian
College students are part of the
cadet battalion staff, and it prob
ably marks the first time all the
Clinton seniors in military are
staff members. They are Chris
Patte, Kenneth N. Baker, Jr.,
and Frank C. Young, Jr.
Patte, son of Dr. and Mi^. Ed
ouard Patte, has been appointed
battalion commander this week
by Lt. Col. F. V. Smith, Profes-
sro of Military Science and Tac
tics at PC. He is the frist Clin
ton cadet since 1929 to be the
taommander. « A Distinguished
Military Student, he holds the
rank of cadet major.
Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Baker, is a 1952 gradu
ate of Clinton High School. A
cadet first lieutenant, he holds
the position of S-4 (Supply Of-
WASHINGTON AND
rifle BANKER S STORY
The/^OI2£<slLG JL ^
In three shoot centuries the
SKILUENERGYAND ENTERPRISE
OF FREE AMERICANS HAVE .
TRANSFORMED THE . " u
WILDERNESS INTO THE S
MOST PRODUCTIVE CP
INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY.
IN THE WORLD.
Our SYSTEM OF FREE _
COMPETITIVE BANKING HAS GREATLY AIDED'
America’s growth throughout the years.
n oNaurarrI
The Miracle Of America
Hard work and industry will make a sav
ings accountf here grow in remarkably short
time. Let us help your money to work.
2<Tr INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SEMI-ANNUALLY
II. S. mill) 4 !ill\.riU»
"SMALL BUSINESS
ESTABLISHED
N 1 8
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S600 000 00
MEMBER . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
No doubt about it. |84 billion
worth of farm products is a lot,
equalling about half a years con
sumption for the entire U. S.
see
Yet S*.400,BOO.000 la current In
vestment of government in sur
plus farm products, and it in
creases daily. In fact, storage
charges for
vast supply has
become sub
stantial Item in,
federal budget.
* s *
There is this
strange fact.
• • *
Nothing it]
being done.
• • *
The Interna-' c. W. Harder
tional Cooperation Administra
tion, successor to Foreign Opera
tions Administration, successor
to Mutual Cooperation Admini
stration. in turn successor to
Marshall Plan, has been trying
without success to unload some
surplus on foreign nations.
• • •
Bat in so-called free world
American taxpayers have done
so handsomely in giving away
so much farm equipment that
many of these nations have their
own surpluses to worry about.
OOO
But Rep. Charles Brownson of
Indiana recently got curious over
who was receiving big share of
government farm money and
asked Agriculture Department to
furnish some names and figures.
• • *
In 1954 just six large corpora
tions tapped Uncle Sam for over
$4 million on cotton. And lo and
behold, the Empire, as usual
came in for the lion’s share with
the British owned Delta and
Pine Land Company of Scott,
Miss., receiving the largest
amount <1,292,472.25 on 7,554
bales of cotton.
• * •
. It is also a curious fact that
Nttlont! Ptd*rtt!on uf Inde&fndtnt Builnr**
By C. WILSON HARDER
the one time manager of this
huge British owned corporation
was prominent in the administra
tion of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Act of 1936. Presumably,
he has since been knighted by a
grateful Empire.
• • o
But if fussy thinking toward
American tax dollars of past few
years Is not ended, it is not be
yond realm of possibility U, 8.
taxpayers will soon be shelling
out to support agricultural sur
plus all over the world.
• * •
While this may sound far
fetched. following report makes
anything seem possible.
International Cooperation Ad
ministration has granted <800,000
to set up a Veteran’s Administra
tion in Formosa. ^
OOO
Seems Chiang has a surplus of
over aged soldiers in his army
on Formosa. And apparently in a
Chinese army, old soldiers nei
ther die nor fade away, but keep
their places in the chow line. The
question of what to do with these
old Chinese soldiers is a problem
to Chiang.
OOO
And so as always when a prob
lem involves money, U. 8. State
Department has jumped into pic
ture with both feet and almost
a million In U. 8. tax money. So
now U. 8. taxpayers, besides
caring for needs of American
veterans, will now be paying
out to help Chinese veterans.
OOO
So thus, with this happening,
it might truly be said anything
can happen.
OOO
Including U. 8. taxpayers be
ing assessed to price entire
world’s surplus farm production.
And at same time, official Wash
ington expresses worry over pos
sibility of inflation, and cuts
down on consumer credit. A
strange paradox, indeed.
Huirm 3s Bum
' CLINT ^ BONNER ^
I Love To Tell The Story
A business man goes to a convention
The stage coach ground over the mountain road.
Few places in the world arc said to be more beauti
ful In Summer than the White Mountains of South
eastern Canada and Northern New Hampshire. But
the lone passenger missed the beauty of the resort
spot that Summer day In 1867. He had just attended
a session of the YMCA'e International Convention
at Montreal where be heard e British Army general
read a poem and the lines were still ringing In his
ears.
Besides managing a machinery plant In Cincin
nati, practicing accounting. Inventing 70 gadgets and
having them patented, composing 2300 musical num
bers and publishing 40 song books, William Howard
Doane had been an active worker In the Young
Men's Christian Aim. since soon after its incep
tion in London in 1844
The poem England’s Delegate Gen. Russell had
read was written by the bed-ridden daughter of a
London banker. Her name was Catherine Arabelle
Hankey, but hymn-hooks usually list her as “Kate’'
I love to tell the story
Of unseen things above,
Of Jesus and His glory.
Of Jesus and His love. I
I love to tell the story
Because I know 'tis true;
h satisfies my longings
As nothing else con do.
.Story Wanted." . . . The second. “The ijfory
or "Katherine.” Confined to her bed from January
to November, 1866. Kate Hankey wrote two long
poems L The first ... 50 verses long . . . she called
“The
Told
So dramatically had Russell read Kate Hankey’s
poems that Doane asked for a copy and, as he rode
through the mountains, be began fitting e melody
to the words. Selecting four verses from “The Story
Wanted,” Doane added a chorus end that night la
the parlor of his resort hotel, he led e group of mea
la alnglng *TeU lie The Old, Old Story.”
From Kate Hankey’s second poem, “The Story
Told,” Composer Doane selected also four verses,
set them to music and the hymn T Love To Tell
The Story” was born. But, in 1872, another YMCA
worker, Phlladelphle'a Plano-Dealer-Composer Wil
liam Gustavus Fischer, wrote e tune for the same
verses While the musk William Howard Doane
composed in the stage coach la still sung to “Tell
Me The Old, Old Stray,” Fischer’s tune Is favored in
most hymnals and is sung to.
I love to tell the story;
For those who know It best
Seem hungering ond thirsting
*o heor It like the rest.
And when. In scenes of glory,
I sing the new, new song,
'Twill be the old, old story
Thot I hove loved so long.
than for the same period last year.
There have been 60 more persons
killed so far this year than dur
ing aU of 1964.
G. BROWNING GOLDSMITH
representing the
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
1 Madison Ave., New Yerfc It, N. Y.
will gladly recommend a
program .planned to fit
your personal Life insur
ance needs. Call or write:
TELEPHONE Sift
107 Calhoun 84, P. O. Box 154
Clinton, 8. C.
DUtrlbu'ml >*» p—-dlcate. Blnrin'.nsm. Ala.
ficer) on the staff.
Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Young, is the S-2 (In
telligence Officer) and Public In-
formaton Officer of the staff,
with rank of cadet first lieuten
ant.
ELOKSE MARSHALL NAMED
MEMBER COLLEGE GROUP
Eloise Marshall, of Clinton, has
been elected freshman represen
tative on the judicial board of the
student government association at
Sweet Briar college, Virginia. She
is the daughter of Mrs. W. L Mar
shall, Jr., of Clinton.
The number of beef cattle on
South Carolina farms increased
from 164,000 in 1951 to 229,000 in
1954. This is a new high record
for the state.
CARD (Mr THANKS
The family of the lath Mrs. J.
W. Milam wish to express appre
ciation for the thoughtfulness and
many kind expressions of sym
pathy extended during her illness
and at the time of her death.
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Ethel Young
Holloway, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same duly
verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate
will please make payment like
wise. t
CECIL E. WHITE,
Administrator
Dec. 2, 1955 3c-w-22
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DO NT GET T\ZL NEWS
PHONE 7*
'55 Traffic Death
Toll Reaches 624
The 1965 traffic death toll
reached 624 as 12 persons were
killed, 142 injured in 471 acci
dents November 20 through No
vember 26, according to the State
Highway Department’s weekly re
port.
This year’s toll is now 125 more
avooo
THE LAST MINUTE
RUSH!
Shop now and
take your pick
from our complete selection of
Christinas Cards
CHRONICLE
PUBLISHING CO.
CLINTON, 8. C.
If,
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Moro Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob
bllng when vou eat, laugh or talk
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH o
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid
powder holds false teeth more flrml
and more comfortably. No gumznj
gooey, pasty taste or feeling Does no
sour. Checks “plate odor** (dentui
breath). Get PASTEKTH today s
any drug counter.
Jarman Oxfords
The Latest Styles
$8.95 to $14.95
LB. DILLARD
"
i: Today and Friday
YOUR J
L PROGRAM
Dec. 8-9
NOW
■-ft-IFs Bi|-Star Comedy-
Mm-DeUNllEYm
David WAYNE-IM HOLM
wttiJarma LEWIS • in COLOR
Monday-Tueaday
Dec. 12-13 ;!
1 rETlnTCTfTijT
y UU'RFfNOIIMU Of OH
Stars Wed., 3 Days Dec. 14-15-16
' THE CUTS, TNI GLORY, THE HEMT AHD HUIMHSTOiiV.
,0F THE MEH WHO WENT
CiNEiuScortl
with STEREOPHONIC SOUND I ^
Saturday (One Day) Dec. 10
CULT OF THE COBRA
Jungle Adventure
With FAITH DOMERGUE, RICHARD LONG
and MARSHALL THOMPSON
COMEDY
*++++++++>+*+++++++++<++<++++++++++++>++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
l Our Christmas Picture (December 26-27) Will be “GOOD
;: MORNING MISS DOVE”—One of the Finest Pictures We
Have Shown In a Long Time!
cfoetsr Cfte thrill
-with Buiok's new
W ith all the big excitement of Buick’s 1056 styling
and power and ride and handling—it'« easy to
overlook this fact:
Gas mileage in the *56 Buicks takes a big step upward.
One reason, of course, is the new power plant itself.
Every new Buick cradles an advanced 322-cubic-inch
V8 engine with the highest horsepowers, Series foe
Series, in all Buick history. Yet every engine delivers
more efficiency, and more usable power to the rear
wheels—because each one has a new double “Y" mani
folding, and a new high in compression ratio.
•ft
But the major reason for the happy news in gas mileage
-and for die new step-up in safety and thrills—is Butch's
latest version of Variable Pitch Dynaflow.
In this airplane-principled transmission, you always
had a gas-saving cruising range—and, at a switch of dm
pitch, a full-power getaway range.
Now Buick engineers have brought to this cruising range
what they call “double regeneration.” It simply means
r new way to make flowing oil add pa to own velocity
So bvdd up driving force.
So now, you merely nudge the pedal to part throttle and
get new breakaway getaway. And since you get this
quicker, safer response in your normal cruising range
—where you don’t use full power—you get plenty more
miles from every tankful of gas.
But when you do need sudden safety-surge for emer
gencies, you just floor the pedal to switch the pitch.
Instantly, you’re at full-power acceleration-and it’s the
most thrilling safety measure in die land
How about coming in to try die most modem trans
mission yet?
The absolute smoothness of this new Dynaflow is worth
a visit in itself. So you can be sure you’re in for a wealth
of wonderful surprises-for that’s just die start of the
best Buick yet. Can you make it this week?
Bekk buOdi today. It U standard on Roadmastar, Sonar ami
Cantury—optional at modest extra eostontha SpaotaL
4^
i
Enjoy
i Comfort In yew now tfnftck
wM matOAMK CONDmONiNO
^ of a now low yrtoo
AM BURT BUICK WRL
filtered air for
#
an MOM OUASOM **.
^7 OH TV •
Sohwdoir Evofiinf •
..TT.***
AIR-CONDITIONER
iron
•gr Gasque Buick Company, Inc.
217 B. MAIN ST.
LAURENS, a C.